The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-08 00:00:00

, e ... C v' ' t) 14 0 '04\ _OOO . Y r 1 t s 11 . p1 0 1 ' ) -4044- 1 -41 , _ 41111 - 1 tr• ; -1777(4* e th i lev • . 4) -4 0 • 'T 1111 e T MP :\`'‘,4,4\TAM%,8414011/111.1r, 11-‘' 4 417 • t‘k. , Maor. COMMONCOWAN COUNCIL, holden in the 4. Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wed nesday, the 7th day of November, 183 , 1. 4 , skßesolved unanimously —That the thanks of this Court be pre nted to the Right Honoarable Sir John Cowan, Bart., Lord theaYor, fer the readiness evinced by him in calling the meeting of Court this day, for the purpose of proceeding in the censidera o of the Bill for the Consolidation of the Day Police and Nightly Watch of this city —a measure so highly essential to the general interest and security of his fellow-citizens. tranquillity to the empire. Aware of the perfidiousness your friendly professions and offers, he declined your good services, and replied, that if left alone he had power sufficient left to quell the insurrection of the Greeks. This object was on the eve of being accomplished, when, finding no other means of preventing it, you, in the midst of peace, after en tering as allies and friends into the harbour of Navarino, destroyed in the space of a few hours the unsuspecting fleets of the Sultan. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NO IN CORPORATED. WOODTHORPE LONDON, THURSDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 8, 1838. PRICE sd. No. 14,405. wing got' of 00 4 P of ,ties„ of cbei' se er; ofle,etbe ITO -1, Ce r ,e l ng P o ' , do ti, ,°' rt 11; late 4 , To o Ale co e a J te s s I 1 j g• To Lt t( of ••1°; THE DAY AND NIGHT EXHIBITION. MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF eontainin WATERLOO' covering a space of 420 square feet, and 190,000 figures, is NOW OPEN for EXHIBITION at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. Admittance One Shilling. i n the O pen from Ten till Five in the Mor n i ng , an d f rom Si x till Nine Evening, brilliantly illuminated. birREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. sol The PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY having Notice to take up on LOAN the SUMS authorized by the ACT, 8 „ e is hereby given, that the Directors will receive PROPO SALS S at their undermentioned Offices in London and Bristol for r 4 _ e LOAN of MONEY on DEBENTURES. Interest at the a a r of Five per Cent. per Annum, payable half-yearly, will be ° .p wed fora term of not less than five years. Pr od to be addressed to either of the undersigned. DRESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, itiliedandi 475. ; 283. 3 ° 3 . ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk . facings, superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ; fa s h• e lah great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. to 12s, 5 'enable doeskin and kerseymere, lis. te 255. ; waistcoats, co s a t: i t ° 12 1. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 20s. ; pilot Jacket s 21 5., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting in " "es. ; dressing-gowbs, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth g; cloth tunic dresses, 30s. to 425. Suit of Clothes,Superfine Black 3/. bs. tea doIS 'ITER and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, ors from Lendon-bridge. 8 NAI °KY CHIMNIES CURED. R _ 'iPply to Mr. Oliver, 59, Nelson-square, Blackfri . ars-road. B,vespectable references are offered as to the certainty of the the defects, and an Inspector sent (gratuitously) to survey and report aefects, within five miles of Town. Pr/1E FREQUENT ROBBERIES of PLATE have induced JOHN JAMES RIPPON, Ironmonger, of %7.ns-street, Oxford-street, to MANUFACTURE a SUB . STI R 1 u TE for SILVER, possessing all its advantages in point of A Pea T ,,,, r a.,,nee and durability, at less than one-tenth the cost.- His 0, — " 18 11 PLATE is of such a superior quality that it requires .... strictest scrutiny to distinguish it from Silver, than which it is the .., r durable, every article being made of solid wrought material. "m proves with use, and is warranted to stand the test of the str prices of acid s , aqu a fortis. Th e following is a sample of the U je es ; but purchasers are recomm en d e d to app l y, pos t paid, for a atal ogue, which : e. d. s. 4. Table Spoons and Forks, full flutter Knives 2 0 i_ize, With fiddle handles, per Salt and Mustara Spoons 0 6 D essert dozen ;1, do 1 6 10 O l Sauce Ladles Gr avel Spoons, per dozen 1 6 5 01Sugar Tongs, each F ish Sposas, each 4 0 Table Candlesticks, poi pair... 16 0 i ' , sh Knives Bs. CAPTION.—In consequence of the objections so justly urged against the article called German Silver, the Manufacturers of that metal are now calling it B r i t i sh Plate, although the materials re gal -n unchanged. The B r iti s h Plate manufactured by John James ppou undergoes a Chemical Process,by which it is rendered pure and superior t o any other so calle . WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. I,Table !Cnives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14s.—Dessert 2n es, 121.—Carvers, per pair, ss.—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, l a 4os •—The j. same to Balance Table Knives, 16s.—Deserts, 14s.— '.: e vers, s s• 6 d.—Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 185. ;•), serts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 61.—The same to Balance Table, i_l4—Deserts,ls3.—Carvers, 7s. 6d.—White Bone Handled Table . 1 , es and Forks, 9s. per doz.—Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, lls. per doz.—Deserts, Bs.—Carvers, 2s. 6d.—The Kn ives and Forks both warranted of the very best steel. h . Fi s FENS, FIRE 1 , . Fas hionable BlackDE Iron ß Fenders from IRONS 9s.—Bronzed ditto from IV - -Brass di tto from Bs.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss. I,l!ek Tin Dish C overs the Set, 1 Is.—lmproved shape d i tto, 16s.— asastent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, Brims" Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., 7s. 6cl. c dito, Window. —Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6d. per doz.—Bra e s a s xetntee Sr Curter n Poles, ls. 6d, per foot.—Copper T Urns . to hold 1 Gallo 7s.—Copper Coal Scosps, from 10s.—Tea 1 4 , te hold 6 Quar n ts% rom 275. —Shower Baths, with Force A P and Curtains complete, 90s. des"': extensive assortment of goods in Copper, Iron, or Tin . ; n ev a e n ry ath„,!P t ,i° B of Stoves and Kitchen Ranges at prices lower tha b y d el , e - ,?'d established house, where the quality of the goods may e la t ' ski 'Von. Any article exchanged that is not approved of. stre urchasers aro recommended to visit the Wareheues, hellsh „..e,_t, O xford -street ;or to apply for a Cataloue of prices, w . ic ,i' t forwarded for a single postage. Country . orders to contain a ttan ce• All Portages to be paid. Established 1820. tYp Q ., No. 36, OLD BOND-STREET. — ' I GHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING—PATENT PRE SERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LEN SES.IIITh lieta the PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of MDUKE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE eif SUSSEX, of BUCKINGHAM, MARQUIS WELLEsLEI &c. &c. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee gT b , of the AMBER LENSES, &c., No. 36, OLD BOND '."-ET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), having ob selifirVeed that the functions of both the Eye and Ear are considerably duff sensed by the defects of either—he is happy in being able to pro tol4l in addition to his Optical Lenses, an important improvement OICE CONDUCTORS, which renders them vastly superior arlythiug of the kind hitherto oered—being applicable, with te oat beneficial results—in cases of DEAFNESS, Sze., inasmuch h as are constructed in such a small and convenient form, as to Worn unperceived, without requiring to be held, and by enabling using them to participate immediately in the enjoyment of intercourse, &c., thus at the same time afford comfort and 7atance. ` v ir• E S I on s's PATENT SPECTACLES possess (with Sher. oom important advantages) the property of modifying bright and , f u t 1 ?g light, which is transmitted through the various humours alsoye so as to render tision most perfectly distinct, convey ladl;, a sense of coolness and . pleasure to the organ, with the tricienal recommendation of being FREE from the . pernicious at tic ute s of common glasses—thereby affording relief and preserve jutll to the visual organs, where their distress and irremediable in heY h ave frequently been the complained of effects, resultin from ler: se of faulty or improper Spectacles. The superlativesxcel am. of Mr. E. S o l omon ' s S pectac l es i s a tt es t e d by the follo w i ng , tli e i r rna nY other em i nen t prac titi oners , w h o have recommended s. r aeopti on i n preference to all others : s ir j il an les E. Anderson, M.D., &c., 11, New Burlington-street. `'., e 'llarnin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S., &c., Saville-row. linthony Carlisle, F.R. S., President of the Royal College J logeons, &c. Pla e L e ril ea Johnson, Esq., M.D., Physician to the late King, Suffolk ke.ratisby B . Cooper, Esq., F.R. S. , Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, e. A t n to Ware, E sq . , O cu li st, N ew B r id ge - s t r eet. ll Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place. tiara oolson, Esq., rederick-place, Old Jewry. J ata hall Hall, Esq., M.D., F.R. S., Manchester-square. te t-sq u es _ %eland, Esq., M.D., F.R. S., Bulstrcde-street, Man- C. J. Conquest, Esq. , M.D. Finsbury-square. Aldis, Esq. M.D., Old Burlington-street. St e ,, D uffin, Esq., ' M.D., &c., Langham- place. g o ,e n s°n, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty. EN ' . Sur g eon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. 'irrni J. q i gh atti s°n: and J.Ledsam, Esgs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, • - tl. ni he 'stakes arising from a similarity of names, and the i l g i e reby, r : afforded to those who may wish to derive advantage ile c t rider it necessary to call particular attention to the sub ms_ addres V e u e v li e are the an Spectacles impress the public with the having that really Itn effect d ° n l Yp (no other improvement l th e for the last twenty years) that have been deemed ttsw o e dis tinguished sanction of the Faculty, of which the ex -iirralscityP,lblication o f th e a b ove p re - em i n ent names is sufficient °. 36 OL D BOND-STREET (nearly opposite the Western Oop T 'NG-COUGH cured without Inward at the Medicine, kat 41' t oto , a use of :ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. remedy; on the r !t n ef e lVdren eure o d f annually by this the EMBROCATION tiklj!atei2ip.le'int taltinge applicationold of the constitution anda th fnr ie ti i m re l 4q4irt_alkil.7,o7..curei In most cases, else _b a o te tt a le ro w r il c l producehildren as this, for it %in no can be so yi n e w ll a c t a d l l c y ul 3 0 1 1 ,,0CriL e , , , , n this medictebe genuine unless signed on the wrapper, ' , tithm by p Price 4s. and 11. 2s. per Bottle. o'Stai. - 1 7 'Awards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, (whose name will be a'so by Sanger, 150 Chandler, 75, Oxford-street , White, 'et l o Pposite the Royal Exchange; and ley most Dealers in Me- A MPk t , ,, r7,,,TON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Tti;'TS `" e Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM .% txr, bettlatttainiflayar.naptlte,d,nstuiocnc.ess of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH calls —These Pills give immediate relief in all Spas_ 40 11, ~,isirikl,°,4Y Complaints, the whole train (4f well-known sy . mp- TtrOin °,l l a Weak stomach or vitiated bilious secretion, indiges stiehe Pit Of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache,. Hearsts tie4a4a4)444er 4Pfetite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, Gid;iiness, Di9in t e t , t•-lr e G . ,17 , &c. Persons of a Full Habit, who are . subjec I—nl/less, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from 44 e.' !labg e °W of blood to the head, should never be without them 14 h I'4 l a r° r us h s .Yruptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate tripit„Ntr arid ?„ tghly grateful to the Stomach, create Appetitewithout y „ ° Yance, removing noxious accumulations, rendering . h ,uPoritZ r nfortable and the head clear. The very high encomiums_ .mrt, "lerit - eln by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of j 4 ho th id °f 4 th, r e'e n d gd the continual statements of their good effects from all P. "I, is a source of the highest gratification. Ast 229, Strand, London; and by most Medicine Venders kv t . i4 414 FRAWZiz,!! „. II4 , d. per box. E ALTH and observe the name ° I 1 "ThomasuN i i r i ou L t ll 29 H , Strand, ' fondon," on the Govern- . -......___ lititt elll Per nocuit differre p . aratis : "—L ucAN. %A err i b,L'' is perhaps no situation in life so full of tNretied -sTrient as when the over-sensitive f.e 1 themselves 4 ti); - 'n ott-g .ru e Zeal their moral indiscretions, or their it eical imperfec. Pkit at 1.4 ,,0rb'd ;,..... DaY after day does the horrot of exposure accumulate I, , tig, - `o h nd i " . ag'natio h - 1 increasing disease augments the suffer. ' , 4t e' p rot e aet . a --- Y and the irritability nle of the mind. Sensible of the anguish t :W f . itO °7 4 t -- I.,_"Ye have adopteda system which long practical experience ~-,' cop,'P pe?.. - : Highly successful, and which precludes the absolute ne ,144,-,Adtaei,-,74a1 communication with those who recoil from such mode .7t1 4 ,, 4 0. gu ao , - "Z• A full and minute description of the case, written in vati e 4tn haill.Will enable us to treat the patient with delicate secrecy; bl :l esit ta t , : t :i r tli ee : yea n ,r t s he peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every T v , 4 th e _ It ci rcumstances that the most timid may feel encourage. •tr. ty..fiv"PPortunity thus afforded them. • • • of practice exclusively devoted to diseases arising hi gaiey, or climate, whereby the constitution may have 1 1 " e tfer e ::. - " e d , enable us to promise a restoration to health, without 1 th,,i,ellers. DOSS with the ordinary diet and habits. L ' 4 t '.litle,„'S 'and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, evcery dayscan 4' the a re ra c • c ssfully on their describing minutely the ca t se, ao and - 4 14, r e v htdi. i Alan ce for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty c d - r e o u m r, 4 at ion. "I Will be securely nacked, and carefully protect fIOSS and CO., E.E.C. Surgeons, iSt i Just pkibp. ,_, _ No. 7, Lancaster-1 -1-ice, Strand, London. I 4 4 4 ,1 l ' s ' t The /LUIS cf LIFE, 2,l • The SY , PIIILIST, a 444,1-"vely e ater on Lues Venerea, &cl. HYGEI A \ A, adthesse ' , al; ft# l , l l le female Sex. May he had at 23 Paternoster-row f all Booksellers. Price be, each. a ACCOUNTS. T BEALL and CO., ACCOUNTANTS, 27, 10 • Mincing-lane, offer assistance to Merchants, Bankers, Executors, and Others, in the Arrangement of Partnership, Dis puted, and Intricate Accounts, and in the Annual Balancing of Books. _ _ _ _ _ _ . . Concise Plans of Book-keeping for Public Bodies, with efficient Check and Key to the whole in one person. Information furnished to Executors and Administrators, respect ing Legacy and Residuary Duties and their Payment, and to In solvents and Others who may require arrangements with Creditors. Debts, Rents, &c., Collected. Respectable references given. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. S. DIRECTORS. T. L AIME MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. ! George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. !Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. PHYSICIAN-J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq., 3ti, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society man) essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age 25. I Age 30. I Age 35. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 1 IS 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 Age '2O. X. s d. 1 13 7 Age 4 1 . I Age 45. I Age 50. X. s. d. X. s. d. £ s. d. 2 18 $ 3 9 4 4 4 21 SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. Options secured, on attaining the ' age of Sixty-five, by an Annual' Premium of 21. 12s, Age neat Annuity. Birth- Day. PREMIUMS. T. secure, on at- Annuit taining the age ofSixty-five,the 1 1 option of £. a. d. 90 47 16 6 30 26 15 10 40 ,13 19 9 ty£lo 0 0 62 10 0 ~...97 S 6 i!" — A g e 1 Payable Cash. Policy. next 1 Payable in lEirth- annu }. a n , One Day- I Sum. Payable for' Dis parity. £. s. d. s. d.il s. d. s. d. s. d. 294 11 0 46C 0 o'l 2.• 011 11 10 010 0 0 0 221 0 0 201 0 o,', 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 115 8 0j136 6 0 40 117 3 27 311 19 410 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towt.s. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. 'VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE and LOAN COMPANY. No.lB, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq., Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Knill, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. . George Nicholls, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Thomas Nesbitt, Esq. Bryan Donkin, Esq. Major-General Robertson. Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. James Law J ones , E sq . O'B. B e lli ng h am Woolsey, Esq. AUDITORS. John Barnard, Esq. I Edward Greenaway, Esq. William Hawes, Esq. Robert Pearson, Esq. The Directors having completed their arrangements, beg to in form the public, that they will be prepared t o rece i ve P roposa l s f or Assurances and Loans, on and after the Ist day of November next, up to which period Applications for Shares may be made at the Offices of the Company, No. 18, King William-street, City, where Prospectuses may also he had. Every accommodation and facility will be afforded for the trans action of business, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock. EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. PUBLICATIONS. MR. BAILLIE FRASER'S TRAVELS IN PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, AWINTER JOURNEY (TATAR) From CONSTANTINOPLE to TEHRAN, With TRAVELS in PERSIA, KHORASAN, &c. By JAMES BAILLIE FRAZER, Esq., Author of " The Kuzzilbash," " Tour in the Himalaya Maim _ tains," &c. " The Author of ' The Kuzzilbash ' has a claim to be heard upon Persian scenes, manners, and institutions ; and much plea sure as we derived rom his former work on Khorasan, &c., we must admit that we have read these agreeable volumes with even greater interast."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. MISS MITFORD'S MAGNIFCENT ANNUAL. Now ready, price Two Guineas, ]IINDEN'S TABLEAUX FOR 1839 . A Series of Picturesque Illustrations of the Womanly Virtues. *** Encouraged by the success of the former 'volumes of this splendid work, no expense has been spared to render the present worthy of its predecessors. At the suggestion of the Editor new ground has been taken, and the Proprietors flatter themselves that their Annual will maintain its former high rank for beauty of en graving, sterling interest in its literature, and magnificence in its decorative binding. A few India Proofs, price 31. 3s. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 215., bound in morocco elegant, or India proofs, royal Bvo., price 21. 12s. 6d. THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1839. Edited by THOMAS BACON, Esq., Author of “First Impressions in Ifindo;ta.n." The Proprietors believe that a very considerable improvement of the Oriental Annual, in every respect, will be found in the present volume. A change of the Editor has been made, and the plates are engraved in a first-rate style, from drawings by Stanfield, Roberts, Creswick, and Dibdin, after original and recent Sketches in India. They beg to caution the public against an imitation of this popu lar Annual, got up by certain parties who have obtained possession of Sketches made many years ago by the late Mr. Daniell. The adoption of their title, as closely as the law will allow, obliges them to give this notice. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street. HISTORICAL RESEA RCHES into the PO LITICS, INTERCOURSE, and TRADE of the PRIN CIPAL NATIONS of ANTIQUITY. Translated from the German of:A. H. L. HEEREN, Professor of History in the University of Gottingen. With general Titles, Maps, and Plates. 6 volumes, Bvo., cloth, 41. ss. 6d. GREECE, 10s. 6d. " A work of the very highest rank among those with which mo dern Germany has enriched the literature of Europe."—Quarterly Review. " We look upon him as having breathed a new life into the dry bones of ancient history."—Edinburgh Review. " The most agreeable, if not the most profound, of German writers on Antiquity."—Foreign Quarterly Review. " One of the most valuable acquisitions made to our historical stores since the days of Gibbon. "—Athenaeum. A new Edition of the AFRICAN NATIONS, with Additions, Life of the Author, and Index, is just published, price 11. 10s. By the same Author. HISTORICAL TREATISES : The Political Consequences of the Reformation—The Rise, Progress, and Practical Influence of Political Theories—the Rise and Growth of the Continental Inte rests of Great Britain, Bvo., 15s. cloth. Oxford : D. A. Talboys ; and at 113, Fleet-street, London. The TWIN DOCTRINES of ORTHODOXY : A TRIUNE DEITY, and the PUNISHMENT of an EQUAL of GOD. CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE UNITY. Fourth Edition, 3s. The Twin Doctrines of Apostolical Christianity : " The God of our Lord Jesus Christ," and " Jesus Christ the righteous, the pro pitiation for our sins." G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 5 5., ON MRRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. _ _ Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published XTEW EDITIONS of the following interesting .11 and important AIEDIC AL and SURGICAL WORKS: - No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhma, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42 Great Marlborough street. Sold by Siiriplin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn Catherine -street, Strand ; Templernan, Regent-street, London Barton, Birsainghara ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; am' al Book/senors in Tovnt or Country. PUBLICATIONS. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. GURNEY MAR RIED. A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. THE NEW NOBEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ELLA; or, THE EMPEROR'S SON. By the HON. MRS. LAMBERT. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Under the AUSPICES of the BRITISH GOVERNMENT. This day was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Map, and nu merous Illustrations, 21s. bound, QIR JAMES E. ALEXANDER'S /...3 NARRATIVE of theI : EXPEDITION of DISCOVERY into the INTERIOR of AFRICA in 1837, through the Countries of the Great Namaquas, Bochmans, and Hill Damaras. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MR. CHARLES HEATH. This Day was published, in imperial 4t0., 31s. 6d., richly bound in silk, GEMS OF B E A U TY: Displayed in a Series of Twelve highly-finished Engraving s of Spanish Subjects; designed by G. Cattermole, E. Corbould, Miss F. Corbaux, Meadows, Herbert, and Dyce ; with fanciful Illustrations in Verse, by the Countess of Blessington. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. GUIZOT ON DEMOCRACY. Just published, in Evo, price 2s. 6d., DEMOCRACY in MODERN COMMUNI TIES. Translated from the French of M. GUIZOT. C. and H. Senior, Foreign Booksellers, 49, Pall Mall. Just published, price Sixpence, TIP RIEF REMARKS on the JUSTIFICA TION of the NEW POOR LAW. By the Rev. CHRISTOPHER NEVILE, Ex-officio Guardian of the Lincoln Union. Wherein is given the Opinion of John i\l'Culloch, Esq., on the Principles of the New Poor Law. By ONE of the THOAIPSON FAMILY. London, Rivingtons ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Currie and Bowman. T HE LEGAL OBSERVER for the SESSION 1838-1839. The LEGAL OBSERVER is now published every SATURDAY Morning, by Edmund Spettigue, at the Legal Observer Office, 67, Chancery-lane, opposite the Chancery Inrolment Office, Price 6d. This Work has now been established for eight years, and contains full and early information on all legal subjects. Several Numbers have been re-printed, and any portion of the Work, or separate Numbers, may now be had at the Office. The First Number of the New Volume wus published on No vember the 3d. " That right pleasant book " The Oakleigh Shooting Code."— Tait's Magazine. Third Edition, with Plates, cloth lettered, 7s. 6d., THE OAKLEIGH SHOOTING CODE. By TOM OAKLEIGH. Containing additional matter on Woodcock and Pheasant Shoeting, and on the use of Wire Cartridges, with a Vignette of British Grouse, and Plates illustrative of Capercailzie, Ptarmigan, Red Grouse, and Black Game Shooting. Ridgway, Piccadilly; and, by order, of every Country Bookseller ON RURAL AFFAIRS, 1. MAIN'S DOMESTIC POULTRY, the the best means of Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening them, &c. By JAMES MAIN, A.L. S. Third Edition. 6s. 2. SINCLAIR on the GRASSES and WEEDS of AGRICUL TURE, Coloured Plates, Fourth Edition, price 305., cloth boards. 3. MORTON on SOILS, and the Rent and Profit of Agricul- ture. ss. 4. HILLYARD'S PRACTICAL FARMING and GRAZING. Second Edition. 4s. 5. FINLAYSON'S BRITISH FARMER. Second Edition. 9s. 6. DAIRY HUSBANDRY, by WILLIAM HARLEY. Bs. 7. ROGERS'S FRUIT CULTIVATOR, with Lists of all the best Fruits. Third Edition. 6s. S. WELLAT'S FLORIST'S CULTIVATOR. 7s. W. coloured. 9. In the Press, A TREATISE on PLANTING, by JAMES MAIN, A.L. S. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. 32, GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. _ MINERAL SUCCEDA,NEITM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSET L-STREET, BLOOMSBUY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET} HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEET H with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS) ' without pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, disease . 1 the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI PION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper virus to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found ob iectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can tix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or causing any incumbrance, and even en GUMS of the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI NES or LIGA, 1 ORES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR_ TI CU LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mecha. nical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to the following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 e A Set 5 5 0 A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style Loose Teeth Fastened 0 10 0 Filling a Decayed Tooth 0 5 0 N. B.—At 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and at 16, Princes street, Hanover-square. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. THE MEXICAN BLOCKADE. " The British fleet has received orders to sail from the waters of the St. Lawrence to the coast of Mexico, for the purpose, it is alleged, of protecting British interests. Of what nature is this protection to be ? And how can an expe dition undertaken to avenge the honour of France, compromise the interests of England, our ally ? This remains for us to learn, for the English papers do not make known the instruc tions given to Admiral Paget. The sending an English fleet to the Gulf of Mexico is a new incident in a quarrel which has already too many complications. It is an act which we do not hesitate to find fault with. The vessels of Admiral Paget do not certainly come to strengthen our line of blockade after the mediation of England has been refused. They co not come apparently to act in co-operation with us, and they have no right to co-operate, if they desired to do so. An act of hostility is impossible, as England, in spite of her bad temper, is not in a position to break with France She will not attempt it. What means, then, the intervention of Admiral Paget and his fleet ? If the English do not come to assist the blockade of Mexico neither as friends nor ene mies, what do they mean to do ? This attitude of mere ob servation is not worthy of them, and is it not disrespectful to us? Is it not to expose the peace of the world to some rivalry of the officers or to some accidental misunderstanding, thus to place in presence two armed bodies full of ardour and courage, who observe each other with jealous eyes? They pretend that Lord Parmerston has been overpowered, and that be yields to the imperious demands of British com merce injured by our blockade. What kind of Government is this, what kinds of Ministers are these, who allow the law to be made for them by a body of traders ? Should the alliance of two great nations depend on the demands, either the more it or less reasonable, of a particular commercial in terest ? n because a n t o is t h e a L v o i nrgd advised Palmerstonthe has me x iprobably s submit, te,ptrhoaatchh he m as sel o f other means of expiating a Ministerial fault than by menacing France, or at least, annoying her? :x N o V a en haveblockadeblamed with Al. insufficient d e Mole f f o o r r n having and c f o o r m h rn a v e ducted it so tamely. That is a reproach which fore i g ners lin e; cl one have Mexican a right to make. But such being the state of things, what now to be done ? The English complain of the prolongation of the blockade. Will they aid and take part with France, or will they d ec l are i n f avour o f M ex i co ? That is the whole db q i u ios e gc s ku ti ai r: d,e n ed . ,ofw l h n mic o ehx u i r opinion Lord Palmerston is badly advised, for France in this affair, notwithstanding its moderation, de fends the cause of honesty and justice. To tell the truth, the His anger - bad faith L co or i d s p b a u l t m t e h r e sto p n re i t n e d x u t lg fo e r s itnheagcahineslter, France.badly comes from a more distant period. The of the French Cabinet in the execution of the treaty of 1834 (the Quadruple Treaty) perhaps justifies his conduct, but we believe at the same time that he is influenced by the diplo matic enemies of France. Even when the two Governments preserved a good understanding it was settled that their ave not taken Am bassadors at Foreign Courts should accuse each other of in trigue and bad faith. When the treaty of commerce was signed h between England and Turkey, though the ratifications We think and treason. NV Lord Ponsonby, and Lord Ponsonby place, Admiral ROussin --complains .against hear them one might b • of intriguesbelieve that diplomacy was but a career ofoafuertm, addingm i t s hi u net n iha d s otc e rrt r yes s t. t oo a fn thedl Ltinopgr, should disregard these accusations. Enough of real causes against th a tbot both he Governments r n a m l . iadl sl a sp r ei osas establish bbeoleirftssvit theiroe an e t between i mla t epg w aoes o snt et g san r . n e e a we t lciv n uoh a ab t al tiotgeynraseto obligations hn i f t eos h r theocouent, e T nt o s and not allow the French fleet in the Gulf of Mexico to re main inferior to that of Admiral Paget."—Courrier Francais. BAYONNE, Nov, I,—The Head Quarters of Don Carlos re main at Ascoetia. The latest accounts from that place are of the 30th Oct. Maroto had just left Balmasedas on the 29th, and the repairs of the bridge of Berron had permitted the heavy artillery to be sent towards Villaneuovo de Mina. Espartero, marching towards the Upper Ebro, had proceeded in the direc tion of Villarcayo. This movement and the sudden swell of the water:, had checked the plans of Balmasedas, who has returned into the Valley of Loza, and passed the Ebro nearly at the same place where Merino crossed it on the 23d Oct. Letters from Saragossa of the 30th ult., say, that Negri and Basilio Garcia, with 200 cavalry, had gone from Arragon into Old Castile. —Constitutionnel, Nov. 6. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 6. Five per Cents., 110 f. 25c. 30c. 40c. Four per Cents., 103 f. 25c. fliree per Cents. 811. SOc. 90c. Ssc. Bank Actions, 2,6851. 2,7001. 2,695 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101%N%. Spanish Actives, 17% %N. Belgian Five per Cents., 103. Belgian Bank, 1,462 f. 50e. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 20 1 4. Haytian Loan. 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDOR. Onemonth, paper, —f. —c.: money, 251. 4Pc. Three months, paper, 25f. 27 ; money, 25 , . 25s LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 1101. 40c. Three per Cents., 811. 85c. Bank Actions, 2,695 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 109. Belgian Bank, 1,4621. 50e. Spanish Actives, 17ii. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 29.—Considerable excitement prevailed here last night, and at one time things looked as if the peace of the city was about to be disturbed. It was certainly not the fault of the contrivers of the means employed on the occasion to produce a popular movement that the people remained tranquil. You will recollect that I informed you of the intention of the Government to follow up their famous decree for the expulsion of the wives and children of persons in the service of Don Carlos eight leagues from Madrid; the adult Carlists being by this sapient decree permitted to remain in the capital. Partly in consequence of this known intention of the Government, the Corporation of Madrid met yesterday, at one o'clock, and sat until four. While the Corporation was deliberating, reports were industriously circulated through the town of two opposite kinds ; the one was to the effect that the Corporation was actually plotting the assassination of General Narvaez—the other, that General Narvaez was to disarm the national militia, and to aid in putting down the people in the event of a movement. It was also re ported that the army of reserve had mutinied at Carabonchel, and were prepared to march on the city to aid the people in making reprisals on the Carlists and Carlist prisoners in Madrid. The object of all these inventions was, of course, to set Narvaez and the people at variance, and, if possible, to get up a pretext for declaring the province in a state of siege. By some unaccountable misconception or error of judgment, Narvaez goes off with his staff, and puts himself at the head of his troops at Carabonchel, who were under arms all night, and ordered the squadron of cavalry belonging to the same force, who remained here since the review, to join him at Carabonchel. Orders had also been given by him to Colonel Cordova to remain in readiness in his barracks during the night in the city. The fact of General Narvaez having acted in this manner is the more extraordinary, as I understand two respectable in dividuals of the Corporation waited on him at the house where be resides, to assure him that neither the Corporation nor the people entertained any hostile designs towards him. The Corporation were again called together late in the evening, and had interviews with the political Chief. who assured them that there was no intention on the part of the Government to proceed to the execution of the measures which were in circulation. This may have been true of three of the Ministers, but not of two others of them, Ponzoa and Hubert, who, it is stated, proposed in Council the state of siege in Madrid, and the erection of a scaffold in the Place of the Constitution, to dispose of all these who attempted to alter the Government. I have no hesitation whatever in saying that the rumours circulated last night for the purpose of creating disturbances were the work of some of those per sons whose sacred duty it should be to spare the shedding of the blood of the people, and direct their justly excited ener gies to the salvation of themselves and their unfortunate country. The scheme, however, has so far failed. To-day it is asserted that the resignation of General Latre, as Captain• General of Old Castile, has been refused, and that he proceeds immediately to enter on the duties of that office. Several Deputies arrived here from Valencia last night. Senor Olezago, who travelled with them, has stopped, lam told, at Aranjuez. General Oraa, too, is said to have in tended to enter Madrid last night, hut was prevented from doing so by the advice of the Government, who sent out mes sengers to prevent his coming in. lam inclined, however, to believe that he is now in Madrid. Some Carlist arrests have been made, it is stated, within the last few days, and other suspected persons are being sought after. At three o'clock, the hour of post, the city re mains perfectly tranquil. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. ANTWERP, Nov. 6.—We find the following article in the Commerce Beige We are this moment told that it was publicly affirmed in the Palais de Justice that the final protocol of the Con ference has been received to day ; the twenty-four articles are maintained with respect to the territory and to the debts for the future. The arrears due (by Belgium) are remitted. France, England, and Russia are charged to enforce the strict execution of these conditions, if it is not effected voluntarily." Hitherto Ghent has retained a part of its export trade to the Indias, thanks to the tolerance of the tyrant of the north. The establishments of which the Dutch Journals announce the formation in the province of Zealand, will deprive our manufacturers of this last element of vitality. The patronage of the Commercial Company will have the same effect on our cotton manufactories as it has already had in in depriving us of our navigation. Be assured that in the future statistical tables of the Independent, whenever a manu factory is shut up we shall see the sum total of the manufac tures of Ghent increase in the same manner as the number, of 'our merchantmen has been increased, whenever one of our ships has emigrated to Holland.—Journaldu Com merce d'Anvers, NOV. 7. BRUSsELS, Nov. s.—The Eclair, a journal of this city, ob served with justice some days ago the connection between the events of the East and our affairs. It concluded with Cue fol lowing words, addressed as much to itself as to the other organs of the Press : We are convinced that it is necessary to continue to state uuaeceht i t h e i nc ontestible right s of the countr y , to watch th e proceed ings of our e nemies, to discover their intrigues, to neutralize their plots, e ven to repeat the various reports which the y spread, but t o rely firmly on the advantages of our poli tical position. In a word, we ought to keep on our g uard, as if we were to be alone in the day of danger." BRUSSELS, King aad R Qn i d will pa e a, arrive Am bassadoreveaiags f ro m the Sublime Porte to the Court of London, has arrived at the H otel de Bellivere, wita a very numerou s suite. rtELGI AN F UNDS—BauesELo, Nov. 6. fro m Nov pai . s. 6.—HTishe Excellency Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. Rothschild 's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of Thirty Alillions, 4 per Cent 3 per Cent. 65,4 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 4 yiper Cent l4B Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O National Society . 124 —Brussels Papers, Nov. 6. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, OCT. 29 Five per Cents. Metalliques Fosir per Cents. Three per Cents. B a nk Shares B2IA 1465 —AllgerneineZeitung, Nov. 2. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, OC r. 17.—The final ratifications of the Belgian treaty of commerce, of which M. Vilain XIV., just returned from Belgium was the bearer, were exchanged at the Porte on Sunday last, the honour of Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold being conferred on Reschid Pacha and Nourri Effendi, and that of Knight Commander on Prince Vo gorethe. On the following day some most magnificent pre sents from King Leopold were sent to the Sultan, and the Baron O'Sullivan de Grass had yesterday an interview with his Highness to take his leave. The Baron will quit Con stantinople to-day for Malta, on his return to his former post at Vienna, and M. Vilain XIV. remains as Charge d'Affaires till the arrival of the new Ambassador, who is expected in about ten days, and as soon as the latter is installed in his post the former gentleman will return to Vienna. The Baron and the whole of his suite were, I believe, decorated by his Highness with the Nishan. The report which reached here laat week, of our fleet having sailed from Malta was incor rect. It is still at Vourla, in company with the Turkish fleet ; and the latter it appears, is now to remain out all the winter. • Our Secretary of Embassy, Mr. Bulwer, is re all y about to leave us ; but not to make a v oyage in Egypt and Syria, as was at first stated. He is appointed, as you are no doubt aware, Secretary of Embassy to St. Petersburgh, and will proceed to his new post in about a mont h, bein g , it is said, to be re-pla ce d h ere by Mr. Campbell. The Trebisonde steamer has again arrived without bringing any private letters from Persia; a :circumstance which has excited some surprise among the merchants, and we are there ' fore still without any further details of the arrangement which has taken place between the Shah and the Heratlees. Letters were received yesterday from Mr. Be ll, in Circassia, which announce, I believe, his intention to return shortly from that country, but contain very little information relative to the present state of things there. —Morning Chronicle. About ten o'clock d yester ay morning a as a farrier's boy, named Goodyear, was taking to a stable in Tottenham court-road a horse that had been shod at his master's shop, the animal took fright at one of the large perambulating ad vertisement vans that infest the streets, and threw the lad with great violence upon the ground. lie was taken to a surgeon's in the road, when it was found that his right arm was frac tured. The horse was soon afterwards stopped. CIRCASSIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. feel happy in having it at last within my power to send you the address from the Com mander in-Chief of the Russian forces in Circassia to the in habitants of that province, as well as of the spirited answer of the latter to this address. It appears from the last letters re ceived from that country, that the disasters the Russian fleet experienced during the summer have been so great, as to oblige the land forces to suspend for the present the war ope rations. The following is the address I have above referred to : " Inhabitants of Circassia and of the adjoining provinces!— Anxious to put an end to the anarchy and misrule under which, in common with the other populations of Asia, they were groaning, and aware of the advantages of being placed under a Sovereign, under whose aegis they might enjoy security and tranquillity, several of the tribes of the Caucasus implored the protection of the Emperor of all the Russias. Their request was graciously granted, their provinces were incorporated with the empire, and from that day the Emperor has not ceased from looking upon their inhabitants in the same light as the rest of his subjects, and watching with unremitting solicitude over their welfare. " More recently, in virtue of the treaty concluded at Adri anople between the Imperial Court of Russia and the Sublime Porte, the Sultan agreed and consented to the total cession to Russia of Circassia and the adjoining provinces. You have in consequence become placed under the absolute and exclu sive dominion of Russia. and neither the Porte nor any other Power possesses the slightest right of interfering in the affairs of your country, " Nevertheless, certain individuals, calculating on your ig norance and credulity, have' had the audacity to write to you, in order to encourage you in your refusal to acknowledge your legitimate Sovereign, and have even carried their effrontery so far as to promise to you the assistance of foreign Powers, should you persist in your resistance to his authority. Events subsequently proved how little the assurances held out to you by the various impostors who gave themselves out for agents of the English Government, or emissaries from the Viceroy of Egypt and from the Sultan, were entitled to reliance. Not only foreigners, but even several of your own countrymen have not scrupled to impose upon you, and to exert themselves in inspiring you with groundless hopes. The latter, if not dupes themselves, must evidently have been rogues, having no othec object in view when encouraging you in your revolt. beyond the furtherance of their own paltry views and sordid interest. Experience ought to have convinced you by this time of this truth, for out of their dazzling promises have you seen a single one realized 1 Where are the fleets, where the land forces, which they swore to you were coming to your de liverance ! . " As to those individuals who, on their arrival in your country, represented themselves to be envoys from Foreign Powers, they have proved themselves to be needy . adventurers, greedy speculators, men without character, devoid of common probity, seeking to sell to the unwary, at an enormous profit, the bad goods they had brought out. By listening to their perfidious suggestions, you have occasioned the untimely death of thousands of the bravest amongst you, the destruction of your property, the misery of your families, and brought your country on the brink of ruin. " Do you imagine it possible that a Monarch whose might and glory fills the whole world can patiently allow the revolt of a handful of subjects remaining unrepressed ? The Em peror, my august master, treats his people as a father his children, rewarding with marks of affection and tender re gard those who remain dutiful, but never suffering those who . disobey to remain unpunished. Should you therefore persist in the mad attempt of offering resistance to the omnipotence of his power, and refuse paying allegiance to your legitimate Sovereign, instead of treating you, as he is disposed to do, with the kindness he ever shows to his loyal subjects, and throwing the veil of oblivion over your past offences, he, to a certainty, will see himself reduced to the pain ful necessity of inflicting on y ou the severest chastisement. yr country h you famealls also and s e o clemency n a d r magnanimity Hasten to avail yourselves of th e opportu n ity yet before you, lay down yo ur arms , su b m i t to t h e E mperor of Emperors,o mercy re-echoes throughout th e universe, and he w ill extend his Re posing in full security under the shadow of hi s p ro tection, u l e soof anwa eh load a prosperity,d you t 1 i favours. happiness opening before its eyes; your lib er ti es an d a t nquiy and property will be held sacred ; a termination will at last be put to your intestine feuds and dissensions ; commercial relations between you and Russia will be established ; and every one amongst you, may freely to dispose of his produce in our markets, may there receive on the most advantageous conditions in exchange for his goods those articles of Russian industry which he is in want of. " Whosoever amongst you may be desirous of entering the Emperor's service will meet in reward with wealth and ho nours, and those who may prefer remaining in Circassia will be allowed to live there unmolested under their own laws, and their religion will be as scrupulously respected as it has been in every one of the provinces inhabited by Mahomedans placed under the jurisdiction of Russia, a fact of which the wholes world is aware. " Appointed by the Emperor, our august master, to the com mand of the forces along the eastern coast of the Black Sea, I have been authorized by him to come to this spot, and before employing coercive measures against you to invite you to a friendly arrangement, and to cease to allow yourselves to be led astray by the perfidious representations of adventurers. You will meet in me a kind friend and sincere well-wisher, should you accept of my invitation. But, know beforehand, that no accommodation is practicable, unless you make up your minds to subscribe to the following conditions, which the Emperor himself has dictated : " Ist. Hostilities between us must entirely cease. " 2d. You are to give us in hostage those persons whom we shall name, and exchange those every four years for others whom the Russian Government shall point out. " 3d. You are to send back to our camp all the Russian prisoners and deserters to be found in your country. " 4th. You must solemnly promise not to receive any stran ger in your houses without the authorization of the Governor whom Russia shall appoint, and to hold no intercourse with individuals belonging to tribes which refuse paying allegiance to our Sovereign. " sth. The horses, sheep, and cattle belonging to rebels are on no account to be allowed to graze, with your own. In case of contravention of this regulation, the flocks and cattle found with those, the property of rebels, shall be seized and distri buted to our troops, and the owners severely punished. " Gth. The tribes which shall allow passage across their territory to bands of robbers making incursions on our fron tiers shall be responsible for the depredations which they may commit, and restore to Russia the number of men, as well as of sheep, Sze., which they shall have carried away. " 7th. The Governor of your country shall be appointed by Russia, and his orders you shall implicitly obey. " Bth. It will be requisite on the part of every man in your country to exchange once a year the certificate of submis sion delivered to him by the Governor for a new one. The names of those who shall fail complying with this formality shall be inscribed in the registers of Government, and to them protection from our troops shall be refused. " Inhabitants of Circassia Once more I repeat to you my friendly advice : accept without hesitation the proposals my august master, the Emperor, is graciously pleased\to make to you. They are the offsprings of his innate kindness and mercy, and be not foolish enough to imagine that his object in inviting you to accept them is thereby to facilitate the con quest of your country. I expect an answer from you. " From the Russian camp, in the neighbourhood of Sotshah, on the 12th day of the month Seffer, 1254." To this communication the Circassians returned the follow ing answer : " From the Camp, near Soodjah, the 14th of Seffer, 1254. " Russian General,—We have received the letter you have addressed to us, and perused its contents. We have well understood the meaning ; and though we do not consider your words as deserving of an answer, yet we shall make a few observations on some of the most striking passages. " You allude in the most abusive terms to the Englishmen who arc residing with us. Whether they are honest men or not we have better means or judging than you. They are merchants, subjects of the King of England, a country in debted for its greatness and prosperity entirely to commerce ; and, notwithstanding your remarks on their character and the quality oftheir goods, we prefer them vastly to you, and while they choose to remain with us they shall be treated by us with the kindness and respect we have from time immemorial been in the habit of showing to strangers. " You would have us believe that the Sultan in the treaty of Adrianopld made our country and its inhabitants over to Russia. How can this be true or possible, since from the remotest period down to the present hour our country never had a Sovereign, and without interruption enjoyed an independence which, with God's assistance, we trust to be able to maintain. " It is now ten years that you have been endeavouring through all kinds of misrepresentations to impose upon us. Simple-minded as we are, we have sufficient intelligence left us to see plainly through your artifices and falsehoods. One of the most glaring proofs of your effrontery is the attempt on your part to make the world believe that our country was ome of the Provinces of the Ottoman Empire. When was its conquest achieved by the Ottomans? Did not previous to the war your merchant vessels, a nd those of ether European nations, freely frequent our ports, not only without paying any port dues or custom duties, as in every other port through out Turkey, but even without requiring a firman from the Sultan ? You know very well, that neither the Sultan nor his Viziers ever claimed the slightest authority over us. But falsehood has ever proved your most constant and powerful auxiliary. The perfidiousness of your Government's policy is proverbial, not only throughout the world, but even in our mountains. " We know how you have of late years been endeavouring to overthrow th e t h rone of the Sultan, and are aware of the baseness of the means you have called into operation to ac complish thi s , t h e f oremost cbject of your am bi t i on . After creating and f e r ment i ng revolution among his Greek sub j ects, and insti gat i ng t h e most powerful among hi s P a shas to revolt, you have offered your assistance to enable the Stt*llt(?. restore " Before giving time to the Mussulman nation to recover from this treacherous blow, your Emperor seized on the first pretext he could lay hold of to declare war against the Sultan. It was on that occasion that Russia displayed before the eyes of Europe the perfidiousness which has characterized all its policy towards the nations professing Islamism, and im posed upon the good faith of Christian Powers with the same barefaced effrontery. Before undertaking the war against the Sultan, and promising in the most solemn manner to Europe not to aggrandize her territory, what did Russia do at Adri anople? Standing with the bloody sword drawn out of the scabbard of injustice over the beads of the Turkish Plenipo tentiaries sent to his camp, the Russian General cried out Write what I am going to dictate ; put down that the Sultan has ceded to Russia the whole extent of territory between Kizil Tashbogazee ( Ridout Kaleh) and Sokoom.' Even had our country belonged to the Sultan, which never was the case, it is certain that a cession obtained from him in so lawless a manner would have been in our eyes one of no value. Why did the King of England protest against the treaty of Adrian ople ? We have but slight means of judging of foreign na tions besides your own ; yet we know this for certain, that as you have proved the relentless enemy of the Ottoman nation from time immemorial, so has the British nation proved on every occasion the defender of her interests. How dare you, whose soul is tempered in the waters of injustice, speak against the English when writing to Mahomedans ? Were not the French expelled from Egypt by the English ? And lately, when Mehemet Ali, encouraged by your suggestions, expressed to the King of England the intention of declaring himself in dependent of the Sultan, what answer did he obtain? Pay your tribute, and continue as before to serve the Sultan as your master, if you-attach any value to the continuance of England's friendship to you.' But, after all, you are to be excused if you di , like the English ; for were it not for the apprehension which her fleets give you, you would by this time be masters of Con stantinople and the Dardanelles. _ _ " The . British Government is aware of the strength of our position, of the bravery of our warriors, and knows that we do not stand in need of foreign assistance to enable us to prevent you from conquering our country. It is but natural it should take a lively interest in our successes against you, aware as it is, that our country is the keystone of the arch of power in Asia, and that as long as we continue unsub dued, Persia, Turkey, and India have little to apprehend from Russia. " The whole world has become acquainted with your duplicity and insolence, and has, therefore, turned its face from you in disgust. The day of retribution, Inshallah !is not distant. " What we have been writing to you is not the result of our fears, but solely to give you plainly to understand that there is no use any longer to try to impose upon us by words. We again repeat it, never shall we allow ourselves to be deceived by you, and not even a hair V.friendship can exist between us. Such is our definite answer. You talk to us about the admirable administration, the order and tranquillity reigning over your Mahomedan subjects. We see with our own eyes the state of misery and degradation to which you have reduced those unfortunate men. You force them to wage war against us. If Russia be so strong as you say slie is, w hy does she not accomplish alone the subjugation of our country ? Alas, the poor Mussulmans ! if even now that Circassia, remaining unconquered, it is your interest to treat them kindly —their condition be so deplorable, what fate will their's be should ever this country fall into your hands ? We trust in God. " If your own co-religionaries throughout the empire lead an existence worse even than beasts of burden, can we feel sur prised on seeing the vexations to which the Tatars, the inha. bitants of the Crimea, and other Mahomedan populations, groaning under your yoke of iron, are unremittingly subjected? We have, though in our mountains, had ample means to judge of the spirit of justice and humanity which characterises Rus sian forms of government. Enough have we learned on the subject on seeing tears of blood trickling down the cheeks of Russian deserters when relating to us the tales of their misery. They escape from your camp and fortresses daily, and im plore us to employ them as slaves rather than send them back to their homes. God be thanked, we do not fear you. " We have to inform you that it will be better not to send us any more letters or agents, for the letters we shall tear to pieces without reading them, and your agents we will put to death." COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the purpose of resuming the cor.•sideration of the new Bill for appointing and regu lating the Day Police and Nightly Watch, within the City and Liberties. THE NEW CITY POLICE BILL. The Court proceeded to discuss the various clauses of the new Bill for the Regulation of the Police of the City. Mr. ANDERTON expressed great surprise at finding that although it was well known to the Law Officers of the Court, thr.t a subject of so much importance to the citizens of Lon- Lit was appointed to undergo discussion, not one of them was in attendance It was pretty generally understood that when certain Law Officers of the Corporation applied for increase of salary, one of the arguments used to support their claim was their attendance upon the Court of Common Council.—( Hear. ) The Court had attended to their application, but it appeared to him that the moment they achieved what they wanted they forgot the obligation ; and they were absent upon the present occasion when their advice and assistance might be of consequence to the Court. He should take care upon some future occasion to take notice of their absence. After some discussion upon a few of the clauses, the Bill was read a third time and passed by a large majority. The general opinion was that the Bill would prove most effective in its operation, but there were some in the Court who thought that some of its clauses were in contravention of the 10th of George the Second, and that the rate could not be legally levied on the inhabitants for the payment of the united force constituted by it. THE LORD MAYOR'S ADDRESS TO THE COURT. The LORD MAYOR, upon the passing of the Bill, rose and addressed the members upon retiring from the Mayoralty. It was the last time he should, he said, have the honour, as Lord Mayor, of addressing himself to the members of the Court of Common Council, and he begged to assure the Court that he felt highly honoured and obliged by the manner in which they had supported him during the year.._.( Hear.) His Lordship then congratulated himself upon closing the Mayoralty witty the passing of a Bill which he considered likely to render a lasting benefit to his fellow-citizens. Mr: GALLOWAY hoped that the Lord Mayor's example as Chief Magistrate would be closely followed by his successors. He had never known a Lord Mayor who had acted more im partially, honourably, or energetically, or one who bad upon all occasions manifested a more kind and obliging disposi. tion.—( Cheers.) The Court then adjourned. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a young woman named Holt, the daughter of a carpenter residing in Bloomfield-street, Hackney-road, was lifting a glue -pot from the fire, when her apron became ignited, and before assistance could be procured she was shockingly burned. She was taken to the London Hospital, but is not expected to recover. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, Mr. James Hemmings, of Gloucester-street, Red Lion-square, bricklayer, while standing on a scaffold erected to the first story of a house under repair in Charles-street, Gray's Inn r-Jad, slipped off, owing to the wetness of the planking, and fell into the area. He sustained a violent concussion of the brain and broke his left arm. AN APOLOGY FOR A MISTAKE.--We are in formed that an apology was posted on the gates of Emel Castle addressed to Mr. Johnson Stoney, stating that he was not the person intended to be shot, and hoping he would over look the little accident he had met with. —Nenagh Guardian. A few days ago a ploughman, whilst labouring in a field near Cateau Cambresis, discovered an iron chest buried under the surface, and filled with gold and silver coins. The chest is said to have been so heavy as to require seven men to lift it ! Yesterday afternoon a journeyman carpenter, named Mortal, residing in Kent-street, Southwark, fell down in his room while in a state of intoxication. His cries for help brought several persons to his assistance, when it was thought his right thumb was broken off. The wretched man was in stantly conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, and, on examina tim, one of his ribs on the right side was found to be broken, and that he had sustained a compound dislocation of the thumb, the first joint of which was turned backwards. It is the first case of the kind ever admitted into the hospital, and it is ex pected the injuries will produce lock-jaw. An inquest was held yesterday in Cary-street, Lin coln's-inn, on the body of a carman, named Reeve, who fell down dead in the Strand on Sunday night. A man who was with deceased at the time said a stranger had knocked deceased down and then walked away. A surgeon, however, could find no mark of violence on his person, and attributed his death to apoplexy. Verdict accordingly. N e ith er d e ceased nor his teok companion were quite sober at the time the occurrence place. Brildreews e t e n r d o n a y t h a e n i n bodyq uoefs John h n n ' a ß s he a a g t ed the 23, a N i V p . r e i s s o t mi n er n .. s t e l r dt t c h o e m 3 m o t h t e o f' September last, on suspicion of being a re by pp p M e are e from w yfo r t d h , e t h e e v id B e o n w c - e s t t r h e a e t t t h m e a d g e i c s e t r a a s t e e d , , w o a n s the pu l t a c c u ed thi . ef, and sen tenced deceased soende becamem o di nt month's s on i indisposed, sup eo imprisonment. ssdeady, laanstd. w aAlsnb placed t a v e f r o r t t o n fortnightquestions the hi rn s u .. r g e H o s , stae term d m thatof imprisonment s e o c n e m a deceased infir mary,hfraodm e thevwe r h y e j r an e trtye h n e mt rio.n e Lp aavic sdt,o. , some time rnbeforehim.ed outhT s ho e d f e td a he t e h e e , pa b r sinse prison he hu had dt ll l r en . v ep L rry . o ) p, wieorou asylum is l s d yhl n inn o n ig t him. The Jury said th a t t h ey considered the allow o or up highly creditabl e . V er di ct—Natural death. ore, atnasi tdc w hp u lue.r p c h nta i v m friodofre t to be vei b drf e . ANTI-TITHE MEETING. ---The Waterford Chro nicle reports the proceedings of one of the most numerous meetings ever convened in Ireland, to petition Parliament: against the Tithe system, It was held on Thursday in the open air on the Green of Carrick-on-Suir, and is said to have been attended by 3 0 ,`,,00 persons. The Chronicle affirms that with. very few exceptions, every man of rank, station, and substance. in 4 . 1 ,,e neighbourhood was there, adding that " a combination of all classes and parties is made to resist to death the measuro of limitless inquity of last Session." A PEEP AT THE REFORMATION! Just published, price 6d. THE SPEECH of CHARLES LARKIN, ESQ., on the True Principles of the Reformation, ar.d the real objects of the Reformation Society, delivered at a public meet ing held in North Shields, Sept. 19, 1838. May be had of P. and M. Andrews, 3, Duke-street, Little Bri tain ; also of T. Jones, 63, Paternoster-rosy, and all other Book sellers.